SIJMAIERBIDE AND PRINCE COUNTY 1- _.. ill-s. John Pond, Euslsne Street.

l

Phone 289-1

subscriptions. Advertising should he left with .\Irs. Pond

l1... >“"""""""':_l. tun: Water so ‘fiiriirlllfiiulilflkl-‘PI’. Wom- Bt-

’.>......>.11.... mu,- be bought du.ly s; any of u.» following “o... p.

Guns-tin Drugstore. Water at. Ink Hamlet. s1 Granville st.

Tl... l-lumu (‘lrrur u»; ul ‘W, _,..,..- lll'iil'l’

un ulll be delivered daily to any home in Sumrnerslde by g;- 1H‘! duy or 10c per week. Phone 280-1 for this service or to 11m boy responsible for delivenes on your route.

“was TERN LOCALS

flint-Ills‘ inner tubes, the kind

r lullgcr, sold at Bruce's. ~ L-l954-77-2-2l.

‘K STARTER and all kinds iced, sold at Braces L-1954-7-2-2i.

AND HOUSE- Hood Flour . not regret it. L-2035-6-28-2Wks.

TENTS and all camping ' Jlllil picnic supplies at L-l954-77-2-2i.

__ “|~.~l'i~1lt1-‘1E1.l') SETS, latest z~1|llul mohair upholster- - ~l>cClZll prices at Bruce's. L-2173-7-3-2i.

AT BARGAIN-—- lIl unod conditon. party going to , Dolscl Engineer- to Norbert. Brennan, 11-2038-6-28-1-21.

__..U;.~,-_\ IUX (‘HOW ground ll-titlv 1111' unchallenged r llolll production and pelt .,.ll_|l,l_\ on this continent. book your require- ll‘ \l‘i1.\il1l and set a re-

Loln Purina Mills in

-- 1111i)’ try to follow, lend tlte way. L l-lottclown, Fur ,1 .1 lzllolxzcd dealer will L-2l68-6-30-3i.

SERVICES.— . ll sol-vices vrill be 1... ,.l ’l‘c1lt ill Sum- ill l’. riect-loll Dairy on ._ lflllllllPllClng Sun- il I‘. M‘. to be fol-

7.45 P. M. of the Naz- fir‘, with other riccs will coll- ll at 7.30 and 7.45 P. M. over

to all. L-23l0-7-3-li.

. . ‘. . 02111111111111 bllver Fox —Mr. in the Silver . '3. ltlillly thous- - changed .-‘\l'1lfll. atten- .~ loll more to lrtlllllrls 0f an- 1.1.» in the foxes - , - -- r~ or four l , .1 ' - 11c: .ln‘ng flf 7'" 1,‘ ii 1 i011 was ..\' n Woll- ‘ quality?" as " l> classified as -- zvlck for?’ Nvrcnt view is 1' "Illlilill of - ' w-st of iced and l, . 111v. from the ‘s arc striving to im- r herds by elimination - lv-vrl inferior foxes t m ~< not. even pay- ll '11l'l bv the sub- ’ ‘r lil"‘l'l and hotter '~ is no kllitwn way U!‘ 101's ("fin better improve lion by the acquisition clwv, registered foxes. es- "utll rrlllchc: where "t" Wrictlv kept. and ped- - 1",: l1‘ (l"l\f‘llfl¢'il)lf‘. - 1l~~n tulterl that the sldns rcnt color phases that ~ l\t‘l1t"lI'1'! tho best prices . i‘, Auctions have bePfl o1 l‘llfl\\'Tl ancestry as in the Cana- ' ‘\' ‘ “it'll Record for foxes. F» ‘i- mutton“ ad. in another srrfil" rt‘ this issue.

A -,,

,.,~.-.,.-,l..r|

.»—_-—.--v--- -~ q

jl’. ‘.. ‘harness & Sun?"

l risen/u. DIRECTORS arm : l EWBALMERS

Prillrc Count] Hospital 1, Amllillzlllrc in Charge ‘ summons-dc, HIJPQUO uni l liclldngton Phone 17-1

“J. L. DAVISON

FPNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMl-IR

KENSINUTON

Bu and 1mm Calls Promptly Attended. PHONE ‘l-l.

Write for "Simgln Service Slants" and got valuable tlr-Yiicnl information on fox fflflilnfl. Published six times YO-lviv and FREE to all Fox

sf} Breeders in Canada. \\ a Write Tedsy. )1 INTERNATIONAL r-‘ox

*' d» ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summcrside o EEJSLIND

-REXALL Shaving cream and blades only 39c at Taylor Drug Co., Kensington.

—LEF'I‘ FOR. KQIAC. N. B._... M!" (360186 Inman of Summerside left on Friday for Aulac. N.B,, where he will spend the summcr months. s

—SOFTBALL at Bedeque rink, Tuesday evening July 6th at 6 pi m. 590m will be held in the rinki after the game. L-19-7-3-2i.

-YOU CAN save money by get- ting your rugs at Bracefls. L-2173-7-3-2i.

—CONGRATULATIONS - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Silliphant. are be- ing congratulated on the arrival of a bonnie baby girl at their home on Eustace Street, Summersidauon June 25th. 5

—LEFT FOR. CAPE HOPES AD- VANCE, HUDSON STRAIT --Cap- Lain L. A. Moore. Summerside, loft yesterday morning for Quebec to join the ice breaker. N, R. Mac- Lean, Hudson Strait. where he will spend the summer months. -s. ‘

—SAD BEREAVl-JhiENT—Fr1ends of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril: Wedge. Summerside will sympathize with them in the death of their son, Elmer. who passed away on Thurs- day at his home at the tender age of l8 years, after a long illness. The filneral will be held on Sat- urday from his late home to St. Paul's Church.—S.

—RECEIV'E RED CROSS SEALS --Six classes at the Summerside High School received 10 year scals from the Junior Red Cross Sec- retary. These seals signify ten years service to the Junior Red Cross and are attached to the five year certificates. They were presented at the closing exercises of the High School on Wednesday by Miss Gladys Holman. Thc classes to receive the seals were Miss Dawson's class, Grade IX; Miss Manson's class, Grade II; Miss Bowness‘ class, Grade I; Miss MacFarlanes class, Grade I; Mr. MacNeilFs class, Grade VI and Miss Green's class. Grade V. Mrs, Wood's class received a five year certificates-S.

—WIJDDING BELLS — A very pretty wedding was solemnized at. the Presbyterian Manse. Tyne Val- ley. on Wednesday. when Miss Jean MacArthur. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacArthur was united in marriage to Charles MacKay. son of Mrs. MacKay of Hideford and the late William MacKay. Rev. Edwin White per- formed the ceremony. The bride was very charming in a white cloth swagger suit with hat and accessories to match. Both bride and groom were unattended. After the ceremony the young couple motored to Travellers Rest. to tile home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Robert Marchbank, where a wed- ding luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. MacKay leaving shortly a!- terwards for a short. honeymoon trip through Nova Scotia. On their return they will make their home at Wilmot, where Mr. MacKay has purchased the lovely farm home of the late David Lefurgey. Their many friends wish them every happiness and success in their new home. S

—-BR.IDAL SHOWER-On Fri- day evening, June 18th, the Misses Grace and Norms Clark of Ken- slngton entertained at their home in the form of a shower for their friend Miss Ruth Mouse. whose marriage was soon to take place. The drawing room was tastefully decorated in yellowrose and white. While the company was assem- bling those _ present were enter- tained with a duet: "No! Sir No". sling by Muster Willie Mouse and lliiss Jessie Clark. During the playiu; of the wedding march by Miss Bernice Lepage. the bfldQ-iO- be dressed in yellow silk with brown, descended the stairs escort- ed by Miss Norma Clark who was nicely dressed in rose fallle with white. Amid a shower of confetti the bride was seated in s bridal chair, which was decorated tor-ep- lesent a sunburst in yellw "15 white. Master Arthur Bowness and M15; Gladys Moase. dressed as miniature bride and groom follow- ed. drawing a wnssvn piled hlsh with gifts. The parcels were op- ened by the Misses Dorothy Mau- Kenzie. Madge MacNeill. Joyce Howard and Anna Warren and the verses read by Miss Jennie Payn- ter, and the presents placed on the table by Miss Evelyn John- stone. Many lovely 3104! ""9 Y" celved and Miss Mouse in a short speech thanked her friends for their kindness in rememberin! 1'1"- All joined in singing "For She's l» Jolly 000:1 Fellow“. ourlns the. evening solos were nicely rendered by Mr. Roscoe Walker who sang "Absent": "How Do You Do Ev- ql-ybody“ by Mr. James Clark; and “When Song is Sweet." by MW‘ Dorothy MacKenzle. A dainty lllnch was served, and the rs.- mainder of the evening pleasantly spent with a general sing-song. after which all departed t0 their homes leaving expressions oi’ good- will and happiness to the 111W"

bride.

CAPITDL

Summerside MONDAY a TUESDAY

TlltfllhlNEll

I A Y I0 I I O II CMAILII

IIITYIIIOITII lenile Nuns. Alssl Mont-m". ieuin leavers, itlnry O'Neill, lilrliya rams» and 1M Ismnu Hall-Joha- nn Chair

C V. Inissn‘: Novel

“ Tsfncb’: PIIIIIIA " Also “OUR GANG” ‘Comedy

Shows 7.30 - 9.10 Matinee Tuesday at 3.30

—COME T0 ULEARY hall. Tuesday, July 6th and see “Pilot's One on Bill" puewnted by Ken- sington players. Admission 3b and l5 cents. L-ll-7-3-2i.

—WANTED AT ONCE two ex- perienced maids. Apply at. Maw- ley House or Phone B, Summer- side. L-1l-7-3-2l.

—VlSlTING IN SBIDE-Mr. Wm. D. Hall, a former resident of Sllmmerside, who has travelled extensively and who recently came from Honolulu, is visiting his sis- ter, Miss Ellen Hall, Bummerside

East. He was accompanied by Mr.-

Ronald Campbell of Campbellton. N. B.. who is the guest of-his uncle, Mr. J. ‘E. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell. Suntmersidra-S.

Personals

---Mr, Gilbert Finnan of Howlari has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S.

-Mlss Innis MacKinnon is s. patient in the Prince County Hos- pitaL-S

--His many friends are pleased in sea Mr. Keith Cameron out. again after his recent illness. S

—Miss Edna. Maclnnis of Travel- ers Rest is making a good recovery from her recent operation in the Prince County Hospital-S.

—Mr. Percy Ramsay is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S.

—Mr. Anthony Gallant. of Ebbs- fleet has entered the Prince Colm- ty Hospital for treatment-S.

—Mrs. MacKenzie and her daughter Evelyn left on Friday for Boston on a short visit. S

-Priends will regred to learn that Mr Jerome Mulligan of Kin- kora is a patient in the Prince County Hospitals-S.

-W1r. Prospere Arsenault, of Howlan is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Sylvere LeClair and young son. Master Gilbert are visiting their former home in Mlscoucl-le,-s.

--Mrs W. Getson of ‘Pignish is a patient. in the Prince County Hospital.—S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hogg and S011, John Edgar. who have been visiting Mr. Hogg’s parent-s, ‘Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hogg. Kelvin, and other relatives on Prince Ed- ward Island have returned to their home in Calgary-S.

—Miss Jean and Miss Gwyneth Davies. accompanied by Miss Hel- en Nicholson left on ‘rhursdsv for Rayworths Beach. Melrose, N. B.. where they will spend the summer months. 8

BLABKSMITIIS’

THE

ANNOUNCEMENT!

MISS W. D. SCHURMAN, R.N. MISS M. M. SLACKFORD, ILN.

Graduates of the British Association of Chiropodists, London, England Announce the opening of their

FOOT CLINIC

Dalton Building-gSumnzerside, Friday, July 2nd

Telephone 179-2

by appointment

ma.

i (Continuedlrom p888 '11:: I

Pem- Pin. 2.09». 2.25 Soviet. p. 2.12% 2.25 Sta-r Dillon 225 Balbo. p. 2.15 "5

Killarney, p, 2.08% Z26 Miss Jo Hanover.

p, 2.13% Z16 Spud Braden, p. 115 2-25 Belfast, p Z27 Bob O'B0y, p, 2.14 2.27 Calumet Fbretop.

2.14% 127 Harvey Aubrey.

p, 2.101s W! Hedgemore, p, 2.19% 2.27 l-Il-Sox, p, 2,25% Z27 Jack Hardy,

p, 2.1m 22" June Worthy, 2,22 2.27 Keystone. p. 2.16% 2.27 Leona. p. 2.17% 237 Lucky 3.. p 337 Miss Victoria, p 2-27

Northern Hedgewood.

p. 2.1m 21'? Rosebud, p, 2.191,’: 2-27 Todd Brewer.

p, 2.1m M’! Alestra, p. 2.17 233 Anne Worth (Bl.

p. 2.34 223 Billy Witte, p Z13 Bonnie May.

p, 2.11m 1'18 Bramble, p. 2.11%;

t, 2,00% Z23 Bonset, 2.24 228 Bud Aubrey, 2.28% 2.28 Buddy Volo,

P. (3) 2.25% 2.28

Calumet Euclid. 2.15 2.23 Chaney Tipton,

p, 2.15 2.2a DeWitte Aubrey, p 2.28 Dominion Bell, p 228 Fair Weather. 2.131,’. 2.28 Hal Booium, 2.17”. 2.28

Helena Witte, p 2.28 Holly Britton 2.28 Jerry Brlno, p 228 Londondeny Belle,

P bone Eagle,

p, 3.19% 223 Mario ie Brit-

ton, p 2.28 Millie Kalmuck l3»

2.14% 2.28

Nita Volo, p. 2.23% 2.28

Peggy Volo (3) 2.28 Purina Axworthy 2,28 Tara Hanover,

(3) 2.17% 2,28 The Hanover Czar,

p, 2.1a Ace Bailey.

p. 2.18% 2.29 Bells Britt/an 2.29 Belle Aubrey.

p, 2.17 2.29 Betty Hamlin 2,29 Billaweltcn 2.29 Toxie Peter. p 2.29 Guy Kslmuck,

(2) 2.22% 2,29 Guy Todd 2.29 Hal Britten 2.29 Intrepid 2.29 Jackie Volo, p 2,29 Nova Silk. p 229 Peter Manor. p 2.29 Reymonette 2.29 .St.arret'r. Volo, p 2.29 Bummerside Boy, p 2.29 Aaron I... p 2.30 Avhner Worthy 230 Annasat, p 2.30 Aubrey I... p 2.30 Belle Wilton, p 2.30

Betty DeWitte. p ~ 2.30 Betty Van Jolla, p 2,30

Betty Scott (2) 330 Billy Volo, p 2.30 Bonnie K. p 330 Bonnie Mac 2.30

Bob Pine. p. 2.20 2.30 Calumet Dodge. p 2.30

by the Automatic Test Laboratories of America. For particulars write F. H. PEACOCK. 30 Fltlroy Si... 8umrn'rs‘de, P. I. l. L-Illt-d-ilt-‘I-i

Colonel Upton 2.30 Association W m Daisy Peter. p 3.30 - Disrkey Kslmuck D say Dean . .-.i..'2‘éf.';‘.i.;"..l."f.f1.‘.ll‘1';."¥;.2§ m» mo». Garage. Sulnmcrside. on Tuesday. 9' 119% 9-30 July so. at a r. M. The matter- »: Dillon Direct- organizirlg a Blachrnitlss‘ Assoois- (3) P 73° tion will ha discussed. n h Inpdrt- Donna Wat-run. p 180 ant that there should be s large at- D1160! Patch. iendan of the Smiths ss possible. p. 2.14": 2.90 Please attend. Eastern Dawn 2.30 _ ~. ~ Early Dreams. p 2.30 L_4_7_3_u_ Elflml Aubrey 2.30 ._ ___A_ Prod Worthy. p 330 i Guy " ‘ 3.80 Guy Zornbro 2.10 l: I R E X Gloria v., p 2.30 Glen Gllburn 9,30 Goldie, p 2.30 i‘- Hsllis Britten 2.30 See the new Fire: Automatic Fire Helen Worthy. P 13° Extinguisher and A! ~rm. Operate! High Voltage 2.30 itself. Extingulnhes every kind 0i éllffyaefitlfltt :30 flra except films. l-‘irex Taithfully and m! 9 ~39 efficiently stands gua d every mom- figiopxom l3‘ ant of the twenty four hourl- Ihlll Mary wum p no the fsmlly is asleep or when the M“ mm.“ p no premises sre deserted. No rnein- May Cape. p 2.30 tensnce. No deterioration. Endorsed Mickey Mouse. p 2.30 Midget Aubrey, p 2.30

Miss Belle Aubrey 2.30 Miss Jean

Grsttan, p 2,10 Margaret I... 2.30 Nellie Atlbrey, p 2,30 Oliver McKinney 2.30 Peter Dearby. p 230 Paul Kolllns, p 2.30

ck Stretch l

490.50 .

45a. . 487.94

380.76 302.50

, that. it. will develop ‘valuable contribution to education

3611.50 .

312.97

2.86.07 203.68

272.50

274,61 257.43 244.71

200.

200 66 202,70 236.25 247.07 265,40

246.25 ' 215.03 ‘

710.90 178.70

150. 115,91

128,30

181.50 10011 19320

178.80 183,50

103.13 158.75 11'! 40 1R5 75 192 05 126.45 121.67 101.06

150,50 138.90 1Z6 50 176 fl’! 187 35 100.

llB 35 100.

M50 60.

1 Empire defense Sir

72 F13 I

97.83

54,80

12:25

7.20

89 B0 25

35,27

37.50

20.77 48 68

39.12

5. 35.04 43

10 l0.

‘lington; Bernard Keenan, George-

‘ kind. If the peace 0f the world was

Queen Helen, p

1 i Patients visited i l

42 cllllrlfli

iCOllblllllGji from page 3,

Poultry Association's plants.

It is hoped that this course will become an annual feature and into a very

Ill the province.

Following are the students who ".li'CCSSf\llly completed the course:

Thomas Kickllanl. Souris East; l-Iillrard Sharkey, Cardigan; Ed. wln Larkln, Bayslde; Antholy Dolron, Plusville; Francis Trainor, Bcdiord; Aeneas MacLellan, In- dian River; Henry ArsenaultAvgl.

town Hflyfllly; Jack McLellan, Alma; Wilbur Daley, Iona; chm. ll-s N. Milrrajv, Crapaud; Joseph Sllllllofill. Fort. Augugstus; Joseph 1t. MacDonald, Almandale; Earl lticllellan, Cross Rivers; George ltiacDonald, Grand River; Joseph MacCormrlck, St. Margaret's; Leo Kennedy, Waterford; Edward Per- ry, Vilellillgtoll; Harry Hughes; Pcllkes; William Shea, Indjqn River: Leo Gaudet, Mlscouche; Hcnry Peters, Piusville; Martin Macbelkan, Cross Rivers; Francis MacDonald, Little Pond; Allan MucDonrtld, St. Andrew's; Norbert lvlcKinnou, Wellington; Hubert Gallant. Leoville; Francis Arsen. ault, Egmont Bay; Brendan Cur- ma, Peakas: James Daly, St. Mrlrl-‘s Road: Joseph McAulay, Souris East; I-Pwls Campbell. St. Georges; Victor Brown’, Baysida; Clement. MacDonald. Annandnle; Peter Conway, New Zealand; James MeGarry, Iona; Alban Gallant. Rustico: Martin Corcoran, Bald- win's Road; Martin DesRocl-les. Miscoucllc: James Lennon. Mon- lflituc: James McGee, s1. Mary's Itcad: Cornelius Sallpliv. can“. gnu

OLD COUNTRY

(Continued from page 1)

f ive yeaiswtoiifi 151E “ tlicewelfikfiihts to amustom themselves to new conditions and some kind of com- munity work to enable the emi- grant. to become good Canadian clllzr-us. Hc saw an opportunity for Ellgll ll settlers in the Marl- tinles, In the past most of the English emigrants went to the west but the Provinces by the sea would benefit from the best class of settler.

Questioned a: to his opinion on Evelyn said that he believed each part. of the Empire would have to work out its own view. Ha believed trem- endously ln the British Common- wealth or Nations and felt that it was never more needed by man-

to be preserved two factors would have to be relied upon. One was the presence of the British Com- monwealth and the second the closest (lo-operation and friendship of the Empire with the United States. "In Europe's present mad mood the money spent on the Brit- ish navy is essential" 5i: Evelyn Wrench declared. "Although I am as much an lnternatlonalist as any- onc", he continued.

With England it. was not a case o! "what we have we hold." A sin- cere attempt was being made to understand and remove the griev- ances of countries which declared their economic development was hampered by lack of raw mater- ials. To return colonies or to give colonies to dissatisfied countries would not solve the problem. All it would do would be to increase the countries with colonial possess- ions from slx to eight. or nine. There would still be about sixty‘ dissatisfied countrlea

I .41 Mllnnrd‘

2.30 33,04 Queen Vlctoriap 2.30 Rose Worthy, p 3.30 Royal Britten 2.30 21.12 Sonworthy. p 2.30 10. Teddy Boy

Grattan, p 2.30

‘Pole. p 2.30 41.16 Temple Kalmuck 230 23.10 Ilscita Britten. p 2.30 3i. Vernon Aubrey 2.80 Wonder Bar, p 280 It. Worthy H. p 2.90 Worthy Junior 3.30 I. THREE-YEAR-OLD Guy Kalmuck 12> 2.22% 09,75 Buddy Volo, p 173.80 Dillon Direct. p 33. Iladv Guy Honor Girl Lclanrl p 21. M-lior ‘Bower. p 42.84 Pr-gcy V010. p 100, Ruhr V010 10. Shirley,- {ample 46. Silent Mac Voln Scott 45.22 Worthy Aubrey Mnrparct. Abbe l-‘nirl’ Waltz Anne Worthy, 2,14 I50. Joan Worthy ,'10. March i5. Indy Dillinger . Tara Hanover. 3.23 118.33

Annual Session] 0f Presbyteriali

(Ovntlnued from page 3,

i . ____ _ , In this report Mrs. Gordon gave an account of the history and growth of Zion Presbyterian since its beginning in the amalgamation of the Free church on Prince St. and the Queen Square Church ill the year 1870 up io the p1'0.':‘1“lll time. , The new Zion Church which was‘ opened in the year 1913. stands us] monument to the growth of ‘rr-sbyterianism in Charlottetolvnf It has a seating capacity of about; i500 including the school room; a.’ communion roll of over 600; a. Sabbath School with an enrolment, of over 300 members with 38‘ teachers. The Home Helpers report vnasl read by Mrs, W. H. Ellis of 'I‘_','nc, Valley, The Treasurer, Mrs. Jns.‘ Jardine of Kensington reported, the finances of the Presbyterlalirli a very satisfactory condition. All reports were adopted by motion . In memory of the members who departed this life during the past year, sixteen in numbenthc hymn; "Asleep in Jesus" was sting. after which Rev. Mr. Stavert pronoun- ced the benediction.

AFTER-NOON MEETING

Aftv singing the hymn, “Fake Up Thy Cross", the devotional per- iod was placed ln charge of the Eldon, Belfast Auxiliary led by Miss Katie MacEachern.

The r011 call of Auxiliaries brought a splendid response though a number from far-awzlyr distticts could not attend.

The Rev. T. Owen Hughes gave a splendid address on Missionary glcanings from the General As- sembly which met 1n Knox Church. Ottawa. in June. There nccd b» no worry about. the healthy con- dition of our church throuzhout Canada. it being in the hands of, very capable men. Mr. Hughes.‘ spoke of the great. need of .P\'31‘1'l gellsm in British Columbia. and in other parts where Preshyterl-aits were asking for services of their own church. He also spoke of the foreign work in India. Japan lmdl Formosa, and also of the 17001-1: at! the Training Home in Toronto. ‘Three young woman graduated from that. home this year